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Bedford Teacher Honoured for Promoting Black Heritage : Status of Slave Cemetery Still Unsettled despite 15-year Campaign
Type of resource | |
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Author/collaborator |
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Title |
Bedford Teacher Honoured for Promoting Black Heritage : Status of Slave Cemetery Still Unsettled despite 15-year Campaign
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Abstract |
An account of Bedford teacher (and at the time the town's only Black resident) Hank Avery's efforts to have Brome-Missisquoi's Black heritage recognized, especially a slave cemetery in the village of Saint-Armand, known locally as "Nigger Rock", dating to 1784.
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Publication |
Quebec Heritage News
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Volume |
Vol. 1
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Issue |
no. 10
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Date |
May 2002
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Pages |
14-15
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Language |
en
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URL | |
Citation |
Crossfield, Maurice. “Bedford Teacher Honoured for Promoting Black Heritage : Status of Slave Cemetery Still Unsettled despite 15-Year Campaign.” Quebec Heritage News, May 2002. http://qahn.org/files/quebecanglophoneheritagenetwork/documents/qhn/QHN%20May%202002.pdf.
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